davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

The Lycenm Theatre Company closed their
weeks engagement here last night and tonior-
row morning leave for Grand Rapids where they
have weeks engagement The company
while he--. proved themselves equal 10 their
calling and as ladies and gentlemen. have made
many iucn Is who hope FOR them Siccess on their
Onward 5ouraey. should the eomF ANY ever sgain
visit dUskes0n, we youch Tor them = hearty re-
ccctiOu.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

A gloomy feeling preSades the hop
districts Of Central New York. For two
years past the bop growers have hardly
realized enough for their crops 70 pay
expenses. ard the present prospect indi-
catss thai this year win SEQ another dis
sst-ous tsisars. The beer crop, h0wevsr.
IA not hksly to faii.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05
The Circus.

Sells Bros. circus exhibited here yesterday
drawing out one OF the largest crowds ever seen
on our streets, and they madsa grand street pa
rafe- There was largo attendance, both IN the
afternoon and evening and all came away pleas
ed with the entertainment, they doing every
thing they advertised. They are sure 10 be
sIeeled With fun tents when tney come again.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

HnNsY GsoeoE's Progressive United
LAocr Party" is doing is best 30 progress
IN New York. State convention Is to
be hsl1 N Syracuse. August II, to nom-
mate candidates for State officers on a
platform ths chisf PLANK OF wnieh IS to
advocate the abolition OF private pro-
psrty IN land. and a circular has been
issued calling upon members OF the cid
parties 70 unite with the Labor party.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

NoiwiihstandiDg the snse-s Of the
DeasocraI aad Lgadsr tho continuous
pounding of The IaLEGRAx -HERkLD in
sisuDx shat ths dives must 20, has had
ila elect 90 lie pollce department..
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

TIE lax Abrary ia this city has been
sssesssd a. par vslas. Tho stock would
hardly sell as pas and Tiers are lawyers
Who 4uestioa tie FisAs 70 asseas the
htrary a. all
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Thomas Mulisnd. who was charged ty
X ate Ma-kle Of Alahsms st, WITH having
stolen Der gold ring. wss given q trial be-
fore jury in Police Cont YESTERDAY and a
ssrSicf Of not guilty vas returned. Muliand
vas Discharged from custody.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Even ths vh.sky men, those Who kssp
respectable bars. ere gisd 70 kro~ that
the aivss and ~toagh leiais' are 10 Do
wssds1 onL
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

and raintiag clsss C hs 0rzsnizei by Mnss.
Aazissta Grahars. % Nsw YORK. vii OPEN
during the cousfng week. Il VII probsoly
he il the NtiicsInb biock Time Ard
place VII be advertised TDesdaT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Ths death Of NfLLIaA A. WHEHEa
lsayss H4ssIe4L uANLlz the Only Nv
ing az Go Plssil.enk
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

CLEVELAND Is nos catching 50 many
esh lhis yssF - he dii lAat. Iznt thia
onasn0as2
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

For ara making the finest photographs ia
the CITY. For Cstiisers Only s3 \ dozen.
Cards. sl58. Max F. Thisle. 62 Canal Sc,
Wings gallery.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

New strles in Ws.er SETS at low prices
y. J. Evans 6 Co. Is Nearest.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

All the novelties of the SESSION. At Adams
4 Co millinery. % Aoar0e-sl
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Passengers tskiuE ffle express nlaks
connection 81 Dttf5si fof Nen lUfk--hlE1l ga
pfes has sleeping car from isetuot ~ orsEd
kapids s-tinls ilne Iuniiiaf lAoslfe1 skrfr- leav-
ma here al g si 8 a. sftk fafioi f6I to DelnoiL
making q ci c4li flttfI0ils fof 81 pouts ba~t
rfvfng t Nes ora a. ua y 81 thf aesi stssi-
fhf.-~3hnmfh ticfctf ffeiifol - t q a. ~
0soes 50 eeis hoIel sB6 81 deY.s
Gro. r. REreTx. Trsrle Manager Chiosso
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Cabinets only g "a dozen. cards, $50.
Mar r. Thsle. o. Cansl-st. Wings gallery.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Nsv lines ia Chamber sets AZ popuiag low
prices =. J. Evans & Co. f6 Monr1e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

I.ook at oar satteens
Forer. Hzzpa1sHzrwER 4 CO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

whise straw hats nobbr picric snsi hesch
hals. A A-lar.s . Cc.s. s. Nanree- 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

New stock # Curtains ard Dsperies at
Forsr. HkRFoIsHErarrR & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

A fBT and chotce iine 81 pier{e and bssrt
heus. At ADAMS a Cos. ~ Ncarge S.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

tisatls al olben exosIa sandal
finepinf oan ga fscinc sH6 Atlantic Ia
fao@ ~ eto from leIf,il &Eiof osn 90
Day fxpreft anc ofand Rapids kEfas< aEa
nom bcfroit -1irecf oaHueofo1s Daoe a. 10
troit sitk ~ fnFoaeh trains eael 1lck ess % ass
Al Unlon 31oko slfaee. Aonnsskt sn1 81 unio1
oeIol
h " goHfsfoS. Mica. Pas AT e Aio1fss g.
Cf A. ~ Aoshls tseui AZ a - Manoesl
q. v. huGsAKs &. !. and 7 A Chioaea
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Pine Street German Church. Rev. J. Lamorechi,
past5r Morning subject. The New blIth OF
tbe Inner Nan
Tefrece street Hollsnd Church. Rev. a Hos
kemz pastor. A0Fning text. .Joo -. : a.
evening. Numbers - "a.
Methodist SAuEea. Rev. y. j. Aidrtch. pastor.
Mornlux Observance Of the Christlan sapbathi
eTeniug. ~Ialis Idea 81 a True ChrisllAo-
sfFins street Holland Church Rev. j. Wander
museu. pastor. subject morning. "lh6 EIilstie
a. the Church OF Peggauos. evening. The
Burning Bush.
BaItisf Cuurch-Rey J. Jscobs psstor. Morn
fng saljecs- The SureTlugs of Christ Usual
services ia the evening. Communion arer morn
ing service.
Congregations, Church-key. Wilson, pastor
Morning sul ect. -couie CnsracteristlcS or tne
Kingdom of God" Comm union atter tnornins
service. Evening lecture, resumed subject
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Lace Mis- n Ersas variety.
Kcnsr ErRrcrsArTafsa e Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

All ifnint daily eSeep ruadag
a lora' fctht besfee Ora1o faff4t fslp
n carving l,aaseuaefs e. rs nt ka.ar -
1h1oueh fifkeis - 40 p9.fiF iefiat fi sp-
ing c1sanet cas- bc tecorea III81 III kr' 31trf
e. Houf0e-st eud a. aefat
81 ntF Ffsff3 raAI 1ah
Gao. " MtksoE. fitY J.eke. Asaat
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

H e Ns.sbs<< 80 is Nsllaa1 yssasssss.
- szka esl..lFea - 5esa saRssa AZ 'ien-
kezs1sf ~
Es1t >Ager t8s poqszas e.erz Il - Ge4a
ss1eaesx - So s1esiek 81
fraak D ksihsgk ~ trs4a ksEsds l..zs 80
a41. 80 - aaa cils fesleeszy pS1fes4sinS iaz1.
aeE
s5enz Nelsoo yeassz.y sesk ~. klsk as
iazasz Fssssz4A. selh ssasenesa - lsaAz % =
<zfe eafa-
Fns cA.kxs sre losklas 81 psrY who =
Ntl - osfs asg s1s izrceEl = >--casl q e4s<A.
.aS tr,.o eze tsffcas AsFlA1k
Nrs G A. Ast.su rsaeked this cry yesterday
sfsef flst-.ilnzst s.st ~ lufee naalas With Les
slS1ali.l ia 3 -zst sn4 seoll2a1
Frstes~sr koesel bes ef%aed % tie Cnion
Park opfssite t4e op~fs HSt1-e "a essesrr ave :.
za4 ps0ltses lo make lee zane 4 poP4i2f fesoft
Fraa Ipxeiesz 81 fr5s l4rSs Iasssfius fr2 q
hlll<z. ilet-en 81 tas cay 4 ca "a exi<nssed
Business srig t1EousA Aanks<s AsnFAss4 sad Nj
soEFL
va a Clena3xn. q tbs Gisndora Ircn Works
0i 1Qie-o j. ealLnx lfo1 t2e usnuf&clarsIs ~
ms ciiy yes-sy14y- He fseofts business ysfy
sood a1tief ths laser state Coze1lerco ia"
AErss a. ss<tetasy Sehooaers AsRno1s Pltot.
Kate llFafis Aitsalkht. Micheis3n. q e. ]ohns'n,
LFiscr fs.sle % Uss, AsEgte Dali Guide, Asiless
and pTop sllsFs IL ~ Aver, Asa La. Aaace
Preston. II. k.oot.
E0repzasn canse cot yesterday With small
pEoeeasi0n s8s4 our iIy band Announcing tAat De
would ~ here Monday. an Iasf kls 49, tie GU J
shos GA carth. ana ne are Inclined 70 believe
nln- <o-Mofros, JGae q. IS his dale here.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Beardtna

yy-AxTxp-RooN AMI BOARD BY A Yor-Ss
" gentleman. n = YFivsfe tarsiiy where there
are sarne younx peoqie anc r-nsse Fsst side Prs
fe1re1. Address :. =, Bor 4 this oees- g.
.sooD BOARD AED ROOMS. CAS- Bg Han
" hT Ealing sf - oissvs-st 10
pOA2DERs wASTED-AT 81 Dirision-s
~
Fo8s1 AID god board e. = sTosdgsy. sz5sf
f1oARD ~ THE DAT OK wEEE o. xEAL
y car - ot<siae6 e Hf& A. g. fr1s~o1s ~.
10 1ai-i ave- e. verT rssso1sr.af rstas- 81a
Miscellaneous.
frANTED-s0NE oxF WIN SxkIx
~ eerfs1 ~ uske sa ffs4rea IN
es7ss1 saea f1rn;la-s nssuafsetars0r t~lnese r
rs cry. Address es-~ Tslegrsza- -ffsrsf. iss
I or pRIcEs wlv. IEtvE Y0FR osggzs
\ 4 ~ darT e1f rzszc@ efrrere - - s fnsr. x.
near taf ffserr. = z0 r. rsb-r ssr.f< stenc.As
ISIS NfTe DsftlsR weettstr str7e zlees x7sf
ssrnsu = ~ = s'oek- e bssisTa ssa -
yrkSTED = al r-sERs oF ek so4EFE
~ saVes = esls - = Afetrs - ft.tulex
81 Fesc &C. - e-g srrssI ItF SEE. 40 et<lees
tleAees slse sas'asee. ie.spssss - 1see 4
pzoYFss-5St Al NrksE Nks saoeE. kEC
/ assas5sesess u hs ssssee F1rsz< sr.t esn =
fea1s q s. Noa-aes1 sBf
IANEs q EIklxFs xFw BoDE. P1IETf.
j - s,-f ~ t~ezfsx see f5IScT 81 a<-
-save-y ~ Fste re fssses ~ ssf ~ ft4g <eg-
yies Eeerm - seez Istsr <nessssz. Frsnsn.
en- Ore vr.s1se - pare< e rf Ers s. 81
4 eereF herrrF <ee1 ftsrslr1e r~Fr
= Co. - Fe9 canxra=s. 5,ss~st Ezeh 1eEf
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

DOR REsT-HoUsE AND BARN. 6s7 JEFFER
X son-svc. Good well AMI clstern. closets, etc-
Inquire Of Dr. Disbrow. - Monroe ga
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

COR REST-HOrsE NEARLY NEW. sFNEN
rooms. good location. Nice grounds good
well: cixfern IN good repair, with bsrn or with
out. possession given Immediately. eao. Euquira
on the premises, 557 East Falton-st-. or ~ ~
Peari-st SAM G. Smith. 15s
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

TOR RENT-THE HOUSE CORNEE or Bridge
l. and strsignt-sts. AL ia good order. lnqu re
OF A. Prusser. lss
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

TOR REET-A HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN
L improvements Enquire OF u. kortisnoor. li2
and III CSnai<t. l4.sf
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

CoR RENT HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS. Ex-
L quire =. 2g5 Crzcen.-aYe ls6
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

TOR RENT = CONVENIENT FLATS TOR
Il small families ia The new DERBY block ~
Fniton-ss. Inquire at l2I Nj fernon-sf. l4af
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05
For Reuf--H0uses.

EoR RETT-NO. % sTATE-sT, ONE OF THE
L plessantest locations IN the CITY, enquire GA
premises or al "a South Division-st i59
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

TOR RENT or sALE-s5 JxFFEksoS.AvE
and - Bosfwick -. All the modern iuTruve
ments barn Oh each pisce. Eaquife Of ia =
oranger. IA OtSswA 81. Telephone leT ls5
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

NOR RENT-THE OFFICES IN LEDYARD
block over No l0l OttAsa-st, jnsf vacated by
DR. Peters alkO the Office Two roornsy opposite
Mr. Walsh on the same ioor Inquire OF J. II
Wonder y, or the ianiior OF fhe block Isl
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

fTrANTED-soNr OK WIN SEALL
~ ceFfa ~ are 81 fxseFea - re
eefsti szef f1rnfI.1-s nsrafsf11rsDr e.ness n
MS cry. A51ress s es-e 1siegrsss-FfeTsf IS
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

TS-AN7xD-RooN AND BOARD BY TOt-S[
" gentleman. n 4 E,Fivsfe fsF1ily where fher'
are sarne yon8z recTie ard rcassc. Esss side pre-
fe7re1. A6dresS J. :, DoK & this oelee. s
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04
CORRESPONDENCE
"THESPIs, ROUGHLY HANDLED.

FRosrnURG MD, June ., 1887.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The undersigned organization feel
called upon to reply to "a Caustic
Letter." which appeared in your paper
last week. or at least to that portion
which holds us responsible for the i'm
aginary bad conduct going on in our
fair loom on upper floor of the Opera
House while the 1.-TWO Orphans" was
being played in the hall beneath, May
May 24th.
The writer goes on at some length
calling the parties who did the dancing
in our fair room on said night vulgar
names. He made free use of such
names as "hoodlums," ''rowdies," ;"
"roughs, ''bums," etc. said the CON
duet was the worst ever known to a
civilized community, and he was sur
prised that we allowed it to go on, as
we we'll knew there was performance
below. Yet he gives as IL reason for
all this trouble u certain jealousy exist
ing between the organizations of our
town.
Now, we think the writer should
post himself better before he attempts
to play either the critic or the black
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04
OTHER DISTRICTS HEARD FROM

To the MINING JOURNAL.
Interviews with several prominent
democrats from districts down the
Creek and q number of Cumberland
party leaders have developed the fact
that the candidacy OF Hon. Thomas G.
McCulloh would be received with great
favor by many in those sections who
want the party to win in the coming fall
campaign. In these days of dangerous
and innovatin9 legislative tendencies
some anxiety is felt to secure "safe"
and conservative man as our Senator
at Annapolis. Such man is believed
to be found i'll our ex-senator. In
view, too, Of the critical position in
which the canal seems at present to be
placed, thereby jeopardizing large in
terests Of this region, it is of the
greatest Importance that, should this
question present itself for legislative
action, our case should be in the hands
of some one who can be relied upon,
by past experience and ability, to be
of real service to this section. No op-
position to Mr.. McCulloh is going to
be presented from outside districts, and
1t is, therefore, only right that these
two districts should support him with a
unanimity that will make itself felt in
the convention, that securing the NOM
ination and subsequent triumphant
election. OBSERVER,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04
w HOLE No. S17.

ton which will be held, it is under
stood, several weeks earlier this year
than last.
Residents of Grahamton and patrons
of the public school building think the
school edifice and lot at that place
should be enclosed. The property in
ITS present condition is greatly exposed
to the depredations incident to vaca-
ton periods. If the School Com
mlssioners will enclose the lot there is
reason to believe the citizens will stock
it with choice shade trees.
Prof. A. W. Dewitt, principal Of
Bowery street public school, has gone
to Selbysport, Garrett county, for the
summer. While there he expects to
teach private school preparatory
to the examination in that county.
The first teachers examination this
year will be held the last Thursday and
Friday in this month.
Examiner Weimer paid a pleasant
visit to the Frostburg normal school
Wednesday and made q lengthy and
Interesting address. Among other
things said lie called special attention
to the value of normal school training.
which he observed had been mainly in
strumental in filing our schools with
home talent. He still regretted, how
ever, that whilst the Board held out as
an inducement to teachers to advance
their scholarship a large increase of
pay so many were still crowding the
lower ranks. He thought teachers
ought at each successive examination
to advance step in the rank of their
certificate. He instanced the fact that
but very small number of teachers
had secured the highest certificate, and
that not many had obtained even the
second rank whilst the two below are
crowded. He urged upon teachers the
pressing necessity of greater advance
ment, as the public would rot long
tolerate bad teaching and the removal
OF incompetent and indolent teachers
would be demanded. He insisted upon
teachers reading the text books of the
business and its current literature, and
upon their widening their acquaintance
with general literature.
The primary object of education
hereafter should be to teach the child
how to face the world and earn a
living.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04
Business Correspondence.
~ Woman Suffrage.
METROPOLITAN Millinery AND }
DRY GooDs House, :
FRosTBURG, MD, June 2, 1887.

DRY GOODS HOUSE,
FEosrBURG, MD., June 2, 1887.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
This question will undoubtedly be the one
of most prominence erelong. 1t is bound to
enter into and disturb the political calculations
of the shrewdest statesmen. Whether they
can go to the polls or not in feminine attire
matters very little to the women so long as
the preponderance of sentiment is in their
favor and they control their husbands, broth
ers and sons. AT present it is left to the men
to redress their grievances
But what will be said or done by the fair
sex when the great day of emancipation
arrives? No doubt the utmost importance
must be attached to wearing a finer hat or
nicer dress than ones neighbor. For the
women to cast their first ballot in a country
where Yankee, foreigner, Chinaman-any-
body p years of age has the right of suffrage,
should be an occasion for great jubilee, not
only in this country, but over the entire con-
tinent. We suggest, however, that the ladies
should not over estimate their influence, but
be both temperate and practical, and see that
their first ticket reads:
go to JANDoRFs Metropolitan Store"
.ay"A handsome line of Mems Neckwear-
cheap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04
FROSTBURG, MD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1887.

| guard. We commenced the fair on tn,
upper floor of the Opera House Ma,
81, and paid a big rent for use O
same until May %. A portion of oul
floor was set aside for dancing-a Gus
tom long observed at all fairs in oul
town. Our patrons paid an admission
fee, and paid for the privilege oi
dancing, and we had no reason to stoI
It, as it was Il part of our programme
1t was not the first time that a fail
was going on upstairs and a show
downstairs and no hubbub made over
it as i'll this case.
We wish TO be fairly understood in
the matter by simply saying we had
no malice or jealousy towards any
person or persons, or organization
that was in the Opera room below on
the above mentioned night, and
nothing was done by our permission
to mar the pleasure of the audience.
or the performers, as 'Thespis" would
infer. The Independent cornet band
has no quarrel, nor do they wish to
have any misunderstanding with any
other organization in town anything
to the contrary is not only an injustice
to US but is a most detestable false
hood. The public has more cause
to complain of such parties as
''Thespis" than from us. He would
like 10 have the public believe that all
who patronized our fair on that night
were nothing but the trash and scum
of our town, while those who patron
lied the 1.-TWO Orphans" were the
nobility and blue blood of our noun
tain city. He went so far as to call
some of our patrons "hoodlums." a
name despised by all in this com
munlty, and which lie should never
mention. We are not jealous of our
nelghbors. Our motto is "good will
to ALL"
"Thespis" reminds us of that wild
animal that was said to be running at
large in St. Mary's county. The people
there call it q "jabberwock." There
was reward of fifty dollars offered
for its capture. We think "Thespis''
is cousin of this so-called "jabber,
wock.' The "jabberwockr was cap
tured in st. Mary's. After it was
dead an inquest was held over the
carcass and to the astorishment of all
the doctor and the jury pronounced it
an old army mule. But this one in
Frostburg appears sometimes as book
agent, sometimes as proprietor of Il
-for-five banquet, and at other
times as a reporter for the Daily Near8.
When the truth comes to light, we be-
lieve that the carcass will turn out to
be that of the--but we will not say
unless he wants TO know very bad.
INDEPENDENT CORNET BAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
SATURDAY.,
MAY 2I. 1857.

GENTLEMEN OF FROSTBURG AND
VICINITY:
To-day, or perhaps next week, ne
cessity may compel you to purchase
clothing for yourself or boys.
If so, You want to buy the best
goods for the least money.
Without the slightest fear as to
the results my door stands wide open,
cordially inviting you to give the
stock within a critical examination.
If the garments in this store do
not measure up to your standard of
merit in quality of make and style,
and the prices do not suit, there will
be no dissatisfaction on either side if
you do not buy.
But give me chance to show my
goods, and l will see to it that they
meet any reasonable requirements.
81 &D@ IS g. @Keo @
MAY 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04

Bre0ities.-During May 154 boats,
carrying 1854 tons Of coal, cleared
from Cumberland on the canal. The
revenue was about $4,000.
We can testify to the value of DR..
Wilson's Dentifriee. Ladies, see "New
Business Locals.n
The JOURNAL is indebted to A. A.
Rogers, of Morgantown, w. Va, for
pretty favor.
Well whitewashed fences make your
premises look neat, cheerful, prosper
GUS and comfortable. The cost at
tending this matter is small, and it
is the duty Of every property holder
to make this improvement as soon
as the weather permits. The air of
coolness and freshness which it
insures is of itself a sufficient re-
turn for the small outlay of money
and the time and labor consum ed.
Observe change of Baltimore and
Ohio railroad schedule.
Next year Thoburn Post should
arrange to get out every organization
that exists in town to join in the
Memorial observance. More people,
more flags, more uniforms, more re-
gala, more Grape, more solemnity,
and fewer carriages and scared horses
driving around in the crowds, would
make a day long TO be remembered.
We have been compelled to elm
mate the severest expressions of the
Independent Cornet Bands vindica-
ton of themselves against the indict-
ment of "Thespis" last week. The
parties are now about even in the
matter of personal reflections, and we
think the JOURNAL is done with it.
F. E. Wolfe & Co. have opened a
stove and tin store in VIM. r. Percy's
new building, corner of Broadway and
Mechanic streets.
j. l.. Heintz offers good property
for sale. See new advertisement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04

About the SchoOis.-The Frostburg
Normal has opened with an enrolment
of 30, and progresses nicely. Sessions
are held on Saturday in order to make
special preparation for the examina-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04

Personal.-Miss Mamie Boose, of
Cumberland, spent several days this
week at George A. Wingert's.
Mrs. Piper and Miss Elizabeth Ell
lott, of Piedmont, were in town on
Monday.
Mrs. J. j. Hoblitzell and youngest
daughter, of Meyersdale, Pa, and O.
d. Hartzell, of Pittsburg, were guests
of Miss Allie r. Hartzell portion of
this week.
E. A. Browning, Company DIS rep
resentative at the National Drill,
has returned home. He made fine
score in the target contest, helping to
swell WestUrn Maryland's proportions
as the country where marksmen grow
spontaneously.
Frank Collins, Of Meyersdale, Pa,
is visiting his uncle, C. H. Walker
In its account OF Children's Day ex-
ercises at Morgantown, W. Va, the
Neeo D0miniOn says "Guy Wiley, Rus
sell Hayes and Karl Rogers gave
combined recitation, ga Wonderful
Children's Day Karl is the eldest
son of A. A. Rogers, formerly of this
place.
Misses Addie and May Paul, of
Cumberland, are among friends here.
Titus A. Brick was in town Monday.
Miss Anna Knode, of Salem, Ohio,
is guest of her uncle, Joseph Knode,
Of this place.
Hon. A. J. Colborn. of Somerset,
Pa, is the guest of r. G. Beall, his
son-in law.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04

WITHOUT being authorized to speak
for Flintsone we believe that whoever
finds the traditional silver mine lost at
that place in 1922 can return the same
and avoid the embarrassment that any
inquiry might elicit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-06-04
PUBLIC AUCTION

to the highest bidder for CASH:
All that Piece or Parcel OF Land
Lying and being near the town of Frostburg
IN Allegany county, and embraced within the
metes and bounds following, to wit
Beginning at q stake ON the division line be-
tween the county road leading from Frost
burg to Mt. Savage and the lot purchased of
Netf and Frost and by them conveyed to
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad
company, said stake standing south 81 de-
grees cast Isl feet from the southeast corner
of Percy & Bros steam flour mill thence
north 40 degrees west so feet TO stake :;
south 53i degrees west Ill feet to stake
south 40 degrees east so feet to stake on
the division line between said county road
and the Neff and Frost lot aforesaid thence
with said division line north 534 degrees
east Ill feet to the point of beginning, con-
tanning ONE-FIFTH OF IN ACRE, more
or less. Same property conveyed to Agnes
Percy Nov. 10, 1850, by deed recorded in
Liber II. R., No. 10, folio 30
To satisfy taxes in arrear and all costs incurred
or to be incurred regarding said sale.
JOHN A. LEMMERT,
Late Collector of Taxes
May 2S for the town of Frostburg, Nd.